davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-23
, it's remarkable that they

AND tits remarkable that they
Talk most that have the least to say.
Your dainty speakers have the curse,
To plead their causes down % worse !;
AZ danes, who native beauty want,
Still uglier look the more they paint.
: Prior
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-23
Good Detective Work.

THE busiest poet will have his idyl mo-
meutS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

To THE EDrToR OF TEE SUN-Sr, Mrs K. Is
nistAksniA OF her suppOsitionA FisL speak trom
the AAd experience OF secondly have been
fond" parent bat sndeAyorsd 70 prevent my children
from annoying the neighbour and successfully too.
she also takes exceptions 70 my use Of the wosd
pest" applied human bstnEN especially ehildrsa
Tho Dictionary aays: Pests anything misehisyoas
des,raetiye Pss,sr 20 trouble o. DISTURB ssereI eae
P.smsss q insect Rssts b. means Ss anogn % hsr.s
tnfesg Oats IL would indeed Be eomfoFt and Joy for
ever. did NOT tnisad ts apply the word In general
plaiped MAJ Tiers are nahy and pleasant sEsssroas
tAr compensatory nots aAoaid JUDGE her children
Amonk the exesptiouF.
o. this slbysei nay bring Aboat . much nSSdsd and
devoaLly - Be UiAhod for reform REFoGMEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
GOOD ADVICE TO oxRLa
Ne Very Careful Assss sAs Letters Yes
Write % Married. Gca.
n,r,<-s.

FsA Eupas Basar.
4 habit very common with . number Of
our thoughtless young ladies Who Do great
to have tnoSn a 3, ho@s"s hsSi. de ass 4ns
promiscuous correspondents with gentiemen
The Young ladies' who find pleasure IN sn iii;
habit use their pens on any pretext that turns
than ao M sss
ain for there Is an inaelisaeI about y quite
respects herself or who desires the respect Of
others will be guilty.
sr. sSes sssSsss
man Of sysismatio. habits. shsir letters are
much OF . laugh over them as they wish: and
II no Ia not systematic man then those letters
'hs o q any ara aUs whi
their correspondent Is . married man. then his
possession OF their letters, oven OF the most
tage sooner F or later the letters fall into The
hands OF his wife. who reads the folly or the
EI Li,. with clear eyes; and holds The
her correspondent Il. not merely amusing
that her letters arc unweicome and nuisancs.
and he does not check them and does reply TO
na The R As but
covered from her folly OF forgotten about her
tdieness, there 10 the letter ready to rise, Tx
an awful betrayin9 ghost. after che herself has
her face burn. branded with shame. should the
letter over chance TO confront her. or perhaps
even the memory OF II. Her motive may have
been all Innocence at the time. but il 10 lett
forever under doubt. and In fact, except In tho
bal lest business AFFAIR. there can be noexeake,
young gih's writing letters to- any man. not
her personal relative OF guardian. for about
most q these lelters there b an unmAidenll.
1sss almost amounting TO tndopency. and u
S seS ed zen sinss shh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Advertise Well

Advertise weli tts The Of gosy. sssk 10 sis
principle fast . leech.
Think Of the that famous tn seoEy; AAvsr.
yeTttse well " the lesson they teach
How have men eompassed % vide . eonnsettoA na1s
the world swallow their nostrums 90 WIN
lis that By and rsaSef01 A1ySrtAss
val u the principle srtn
Advertise well you win repent o; nothing mere
wise business DO.
1tiek 20 th motto and foTgot u; advertise well
Il vii pull you safe throukh-
Advertise well; do mo- think .hai twill ecss pab
fishers bills AFo bat friends In disgaiasL
How DO yoa knoS What your caution has losl youi
Nouid yoa Be wealthy. yea nust advertise
Advs.Hss ysi .SSssn sa,,nes. = .sainE' iAsAs sAo
eeh and - ye1E oU1 fflsaA
A4roltl9s we'll 81 la111 have ellz11s ne1h18 Rags
boeeog ehA9 DaDaF al Ink
'E.i.; "a -. &. - = :E.-- s.AA-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
AZ the Depot
Prom Texos .S{nfn@.


ne depot % damp with the rain and - drsse
Was never % handsome oAfore;
And the engine % grim and the pftn S0gtnes1
A toytAl expression both vorO-
was an exception tn all OF the rest
Yet the csuse Of my sorrow was pa2A
For the girl loved best was about 20 start Wo0
A. she lo,tered to talk to me on the broad wan
That ever crowded with men
could how her face ciled with beauty the place
For all there again and again.
would pause in their jest With word hah sxpFessd
And STARE with their might aud their main
Al the girl loved hest who soon 70 start Wsst
On the Afternoon Limited Train
no sheen Of her hair nrsd the depot With COLA
And her eyeS like The sapphire n hue
Unto me OF the heavens so blue.
And thought that the sky and the sun from o. high
Came 70 say Roodby In the rain
To the girl loved best uho there 70 start WeDk
On the Afternoon Limited Tram
IAN aboard~ u the ery. and now siovty movsb By
The cars past the passenger stand:
But all descry 10 her laugh loving sya
AZ she throws me . kiss with her hand
A kiss. She h gone and I'm standing alone.
While . Sigh and . tesr tall in vain
For the girl love bess Who now vhiris 10 shs W0e
On the Afternoon Limited Train
o, wheels safeiy rolf for the Joy Of my soul
Il the burden you're bearing today;
And Pullman car blest, where her sweet Da6 wm rest
Keep all III and disAster arayl
But something uneasy throbs undsr my yeS6
A. the girl love best swiftly fades in the wssS
On the Afternoon Limited Train
wnIAn 4 4 YAIm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
PoKsLs WORTH READING.


HFtNs tNt W.T. -t-NNaA
r; .ss, S Ssss az s n 81: a..
whore erss We danced and dinsd and nsrssa.
No more the dawn on revel st-ais
No more the. music urgent thrunntrg
u ~ n. r saa s. sn :cs.
Drop rsm so|i.om sy round & p..sur>
ARd haSEered detrimentals learn
The value Of . perfect treasure
fhis mid the dull and notsiess yssrs
Shines out forever white and festai
q ON ssrHSs sSs 'S Gsss sasys
ne q m:s
OF limiting abe had been the queen
or mot an Isolated season.
A softly .sombro lawn concealed
Her boeoms COY and placid grscss
p :sssns iTS,y ,s;Sssl i'd,
90 . S!ss% IL, S aGs S' IA :.
fsse ca ID, hep .I,i tTr an sns ssi
"A homelisr mode q speech. what Garrett
Traced the s!caid snari
The BOND Of 1nasIsisSsi r ssssSe
Had made US equal each 70 each.
Like some OF Euelld's lighter fanciea
And when two kindly cynics meet
Who know too well the world 10 hollow,
let wish TO ind the surface sweet
pretty play 10 sure to follow.
And now We are % 10th 70 part
wish that had never met yoa;
Icannot odeT you heart,
lcannot bear 70 quite forget you.
A willing vaseal lovly proud.
I'd lean and gare on you forever:
A beauty tar above the crowd
wit 100 nne TO pose ~ clsvse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Give the wsne. . cAa.es sa the Bsas..

To TEE EDITOR OF THE Sus-S1: Don't you
think there's mistake In naming the saloons Of
ferryboats. may be bis particular butt seems a. II
the with Lades Saloon IL ought to have been
called General sAloon" counted four ladies' sitting
on the In boat last evening and about nfty
standing outside and In because their
pied by They all made kind Of Wild rush for the
the girls ought 20 have had and they got there
nrst and the Girs left Now. this right only
q woman myself but once made the dreadful horrible
mistake OF sailing into tho other eaDtn OF the boat and
mildly bat rrnly told just vas abOu, 20 locate
myself Of the vacant esatA that 10 the
"Gentiemens Saloon" upon Which hurried asay.
ahashed and overcome TO the other side Judge Of my
ehArtn nnd that there vacant seats in that
charmed region; the places all nlsd up by the
and Wished might have Just had the fnsrity
wrong place and should feel more obliged BY having
only Give voice my sister sufsrsrs thousets When
! ask you 60 print this for our benefit Many white
fAeed red isssie who has bad 70 Stand an day ID Ire
tory nseds the boat Car than the
once eis!s vho has ioanfsd away bali the = 90 his
and % keep 70 his own side ins eoat or stand Al
gassIlsd tron The different ferries z, The .eu,s end
Ninety second strsssA and have found Al ahheIiss
IN their Inbred monopoly OF the lAdiss sAlooa u z L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Our Royal Hea.Aea 0.ssts.

kSoA ysd9e
Prince KrapotAkAn from HtndostAn,
With comple xion Of orange and yellsS.
And Prince BAbou from 1imbuctoo
who 10 tanned . black 0thefo;
And the Arab sheik with his leathery cAe9k.
And the Princess OF kandAhar,
And Kinss BY dozens With Al Of thstr cousins
Prom BorioboolA- Cha:
And The King % yuipea. who At hons playa sAiaay
And the chief Of the GiAours who Zach dsvoura
a baby regardless OF groans:
And the Of the AinEoeA Who WITH her nnGszu
And drinks soap out Of pan
All these are the creatures REGARDED - ssasArss
On the modern society plan
BE they brown. magenta red. they can eater
Our pFim social ranks Just the same:
noagh they eat with single they freely eonminxiS
With people OF fashion and fAmsL
With high royal poseA with rings In their hosea
They Haunt 1T receptions and fetsA
And give the ndxsts yhsn with their tan digtts
They shovel their food from their plates.
We can't be disloy al 70 men who are royal.
We must nAtter and honor . king:
But these royal cairins Americas nattyeA
We'd send them AL on 70 sing sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
My Own Shall Gene.
Prom Ia CAyisffdp NonoA

Serene hold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind. nor tide. nor go;
lIAve no moro 'gainst time nor fatA
For lo' my own anal come 70 ma
stay my haste. make deiaya
For what avails this eager pacei
stand amid the eternal uayA
And what h mine shall know my faco
Asleep, awake By night or day.
Tho friends seek are seeking me;
Nor wind can drive my bark AstrAy,
Nor change the tide Of desttny.
What matter II stand alonss
wait With Joy the coming yesry:
ny heart shAn reap where IL has sovn,
And gather up ii fruits and teara
he waters know their own and draw
The brook that spyinRs on youder height;
% lows the good With equal law
Unto the soul Of pure delight
ne flower nodding In the wind
10 ready plighted 70 the ose:
And, maiden. why that look unkindt
For 10! thy lover seeketh thee.
ne starr come nightly 70 the Ky.
me udal wave unto the seA;
For time, nor space, nor deep nor high,
Can keep my own away from me-
JoRH DuEDocu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
4 OeaslAo RliPeAsioa.



Win sosrow In her eyes Of blue
with trembling hands ahs slowly penned H.
fhe Little parting eaief dott
Those Ete-A-titss along the shora.
Those gypsytnHs with fern oiled hAsks4
Must Join the dear delights OF yorA
And only live In msmory's caskss.
There never was heart like Jacks;
He tod his passion In his giAncea
She sealed her note With scented vAx,
Bu, could not drown her d.smal fAno3aa
When he should read his suit denied.
So long the theme of Idle GaxerA,
NE pictured him suicide,
And shuddered At the thought Of faosesi
Al last she slept: but not till dawn
Had bloasomed through the ocean vapofA
Jack COINED her misetve with yAvn
When he had read the morning papegA
He gave his beard . lanxuid Twill
And murmured n he sat q. smnkinS:
sIear -stained-By Jovs-poor little gtrii
Thought she knew that was JoEingr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
D...a.s s..s Of u. Ola P,..t.sas. Hen.

Dag Beng 81 The Old E1aAtae10A Meme
Prom tie Afldasd constffxssoA
Yom sat'dAy night twel Sunday,
De gals 10 In my mine,
But eT Monday mo'nin' bright an sesa
De white man got mo er gsna
OF git eriouR down do road
OF git ef:onR down de ROAD
cS Gil s Ii sfs sSr Ss d sS g: sasS
O rain or Anime dc whole vssk
wo'ks rom sau ter sun,
Won Know dat de vol b done.
OF git erions down dc road
OF Rtt eriong down do road
Git erionS down de road. my Iowa
Come GIT eriong down de road
Ole u,arster gimme or long coat
Wal reach down to my knee4
An wen gts on my mestin' close
I'm e. sassy es 20 please
o. mt eriong down dc road
OF Git erlonx down de road
81, erionx down de road. my Iowa
Come gis eriong down de road.
rse gvine ter meetin' or SUNDAY,
an see my true lows home,
Den I'll seat myself In de big arm cheer,
An, m piei g On ds old Jaw bona
o! git er.ons down de road
Git erionR down de road my lovA
Come git eFioag down de road
Den chuns dat nddis o Sandy,
An IL pa'dners on the 40.
An inoef Il vid 70: s.si a To-
OF Sit erlouR down de road,
o! Git erionx down de road
6ii erioug down de road. my l0vA
Come gis er.ong down do road
Aozfoosz=z y. Ee.sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

ennavinGs. executed with close approach TO
tho perfection Of which the best Partisan crafts
mon have shown themselves capable. When
We add that these engravings are for tho most
part reproductions OF master works Of archi-
lecture or OF celebrated persons, places. or
pictures, all moro or less associated with some
passage or suggestion Of tho text the reader
win appreciate what unlimited resources have
hero done for the outward garb Of what Ia GER
tain to DO the most widely circulated Of con-
temporary biographies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
tn. Tr..I.t.r .r Omar KA.yy...

The many American readers Of tho late
as he did paraphrase OF the Rubaiyat OF Omar
Khayyam will be glad to know that all Of tho
compositions first printed. as they know.
anonymously by which he would himself have
desired to be remembered. have been collected
and republished In form worthy OF the author
London. Bernard Quaritchl In these two
beautifully made and printed volumes We
have. after an adequate though brief memoir
OF the writer the first edition Of his version Of
tho Rubaiyat ju1taposed on confronting pages
with the fourth edition. which included many
new quatrains as well as many emendations OF
the earlier translation. which. although gen.
orally, arc not always improvements. Here
We have also. what bs!this time ought to be un-
derstood OF all Fitz Gerald's transplantations
is not translation In any proper meaning OF
the word. but a free paraphraso OF ono Of the
works OF another famous Persian poet, Jami
considerably later than Omar Khayyaml who
was also accounted great astronomer. Tho
poem here reproduced Is the allegorical story
OF Salaman and Absal Then follows the
well known but only moderately success
full attempt to convey to the imagina-
ton through the medium OF English
verse the effect produced on an Athenian by
the Aaamemnon Of Rschylus. We say moder-
ately successful. because q professed version
in which q man tolerably conversant with tho
original cannot easily identify the most cele-
brated choral passages. can scarcely be doomed
to represent even that modest degree OF ap-
Proclamation which Is suggested BY the word
paraphrase. A to the elk plays ostensibly
translated from Calderon. they failed not un-
deservedly on their first appearance. because
they could not DO commended to any one who
wished to obtain at second hand an accurate
conception OF the master OF the Spanish stage.
while, considered rs English plays. they lack
the fundamental gift OF interesting the reader.
TIE Freaeh EGiGiSa OF the Life Of Lee XIII.
We have already reviewed at considerable
length the American edition OF the exhaustive
and interesting life Of Pope Leo KILL. by DR..
BEESARD 0'REILLY. who. ~ We are glad to OBJ
serve. has In recognition OF the service which
made domestic prelate 70 his Holiness. But
the French edition issued In two quarto vol
umes By the celebrated firm Of Rirmin -Didot
Parisl Is in all respects except the taxi dis
tinct publication. and should DO brought to tho
notice of all lovers OF remarkable examples OF
typography and the arts OF illustration ANY,
thing more sumptuous or more exquisite In the
way Of paper and OF printing than these two
volumes IL would BE- difioult to produce In our
tims. and the work OF the typo easter and
compositor has In this instance bson s1D-
Dlsmsntsd and snbolllshod bytWo phoeotypss.
aix Shro0olithoaxADAA aA1 oons 80 u0o4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Tia osSrsss way.

pa. inquired BOBBY. how h platfom.
USAsAr"
-; - 8 S: 81 8 ::.s7 - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
IN SELF DEFENSE.
a Fatal Shooting ARRAY Reported from
NsyesOta.

A Fatal Shooting ARRAY Reported from
NRyesota.
Special to the Gazette.
NAVAsOTA, TEX, Dec. % Jake Gibbs
shot and killed VIII Smith about O'Clock
this afternoon. Both were colored. The
difficulty occurred over game of cards
in s room over 81. Gabert's saloon.
Smith threatened 70 kill Gibbs and left
the room for the purpose OF securing
q pistol. After descending the
stairway he ran into the saloon and Sc
cnred 8 Is navy pistol which was lying on
the sideboard behind the counter. Re
turning TO the room upstairs he fred one
shot at Gibbs who Immediately acted IN
self-defense snd fired two shots, both
OF which took effect, one through
the heart and the other through the head.
the latter charge entering the forehead
just shove the right eyebrow. Smith WAS
instantly killed. An inquest was held
over the remains OF the deceased and
verdict was rendered IL accordance with
the above facts. at the examining trial
the bond Of Gibbs was placed st
$3.50 for his appearance rs the next term
Of the District court. Public sympathy
is With Gibbs, as the tsCts indicated he
had acted in self defense. Gibbs is slso
under bond, charged with the murder Of
Pete Westbrooks, 3 notorious desperate,
some six months ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23

is nothing to show that Duzsrd rstifad
The scts OF Pennington, and ne expressly
denies that he had any knowledge of his
scts. He Was resident of distant
state during sll the time Of these trans
actions aud never knew of the sets of
Pennington which it is alleged him the
agent of Buzard. 2. Where cause is
tried by the Judge without jury, il lille
gal aud improper testimony be admitted,
its admission will be reversible error,
unless it appear that the Judge finally de-
termined that it was illegal and did
not consider il in his decision
OF the case. 5. The evidence thst Pen
Dington snd Buzard were generally IN
derstood to be partners wss insdmisible
under the proof in the case. Partnership
and agency are parts to which witnesses
who know their existence msy testify.
But while the notoriety Of the fact in q
particular community may be advisable
IS tending TO show thst one residing in
thst community had knowledge thereof
the existence Of the fact being otherwise
established, it is well settled that
partnership and agency can not be proved
by general reputation. 4. Evidence Of
the custom amocg cattle buyers 20 de-
post money in bank and check il cut in
payment of cattle wss not admissible, be-
cause not tending TO prove the issue,
which was the authority of Peqnir@tsn' 60
bind BuZard By the draft. Reversed and
Gaines, J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
DALLAS.
A Pre- min mt Carpet and Furniture
Dealer Fails-Assets About Forty
Thousand Doliarse
Shs,m an Man Robb sd-News of the De sSh
of Thomas Walker in California.
A Coal Famine.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Dec. 22-S. Marks OF
Gordon was arrested few days ago and
brought to Dallas yesterday and taken
before United States Commissioner Bur-
ford on the charge Of sellingSliquor with
out license. Upon examination the
Judge discharged him for want of evil
dence sufficient to hold him over.
Mr.. C. G. Eckford, carpet and furni-
ture dealer of this city, has failedin busi-
ness, and has chosen S. B. Hopkins Of
the Fourth National Bank of this
city trustee. The assets are sup
posed to be about $4,000; the liabilities
cannot be assertained yet, but it Is said
that the assets will exceed the liabilities.
Foreseeipg this failure Mr.. Eckford says
he voluntarily appointed g trustee for the
benefit of his creditors. The cause of
the failure is said to be Mr. E:kford's
failure to make collections in time to
meet his obligations as they fell due.
This is one of the largest houses of the
kind in the city dealing exclusively in
fine goods.
L.st night as Il. W. Riggs of Sherman
got Off the Central train at the Union
depot to get lunch he was robbed
of between $3.50 end $500. He was on
his way to the town of Palmer. He also
lost note Of hand given by A. W. and J,
S. Kerr Of Sherman. There was one 500
bill and one $50 amongst the money
stolen. The thief very cleverly did his
work and made his escape.
A letter has been received by the Dallas
Lodge No. 4, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, from W. G. Richard, past grand
of Scepter Lodge, Sierra City, Cal, stat
ing that Thomas Walker had died there,
(The letter was dated December H.,
1879 Walker, the letter stated,
claimed to have been a residen of
Dallas, and that he had wife and
family in Dallas. Mr.. Richard stated
that there seemed 10 be a mystery in the
mans life, etc. he asked for informa-
tior.
There can be no doubt but that this is
the Thomas Walker who lived in Dallas
and suddenly disappeared about three
years age and has never been heard OF
since. He left here under no cloud, and
WAS regarded good, honest and upright
man, and no one ever knew why he left
His wife for year or more was
almost crszed over his mysterious
disappearance, since which time
those who knew the family seemed
to have lost sight of them.
Mr.. Walker was in the drug business here
at the time he disappeared, and the firm
was Conner & Walker, his partner being
our present Mayor.
There has been great scarcity of coal
in Dallas for seversl days, and coal deal
ers fear famine If the weather keeps
cold and the railroads fail to come to
time on transportation.
The City National Bank of Dallas has
brought suit in the District court against
J. B. Mitchell & Co. ct al. of Fort Worth.
Cause, a note of hand for $l419 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
Married at Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX Dec. 21.-An event
in the fashionable society of Galveston
was the marriage this evening of E. J..
Marshall, young ranchman, formerly of
Chicago, to Miss Margaret S. Nichols, the
accomplished daughter ct Captain W. n.
Nichols, assistant doorkeeper of
the National House Of Representa-
tires. The nuptial knot was
tied by Rsv. DR.. Bird at Trinity church
in the presence of brilliant assemblage.
Immediately after the ceremony q recep-
ton was rendered the happy couple at
the Nichols mansion on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall were the recipients
OF many costly presents. They left to-
night fexNew Orleans on an extended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
Supreme Court.

TYLER, TEX, Dec. 2o.-Plummer n,
VS.. S. W. Hamilton ct. al; appeal fro
Navarro county. The land in controvers
was sold by Hamilton to appellant, who
executed mortgage on it with power OF
sale to secure the purchase money. That
was not paid and the trustee sold the
land under the power given under that
mortgage. At that sale Mrs. Hamilton
became the purchaser, and she thereby
became the owner of the land and entitled
to . judgment for it. Before and after
appellant purchased the land he
made improvements on it and he now
urges that in this action OF trespass to
try title the plaintiff ought moi to have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
a Woman In the Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 21.-While Glenn
Chastisn and Newell Walton, residents Of
Longridge, Ark, were drinking together
yesterday Walton made some remark
about Chastian's wife. 4 quarrel i'm
Gaedistely ensued and Walton cut
Chastian. Chsrtisn then fired three bull.
lets into Walton, killing him Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
aftar Wild Raft.

Nav YORK, Dec. 22.-"he owner Of the
big raft astray on the Atlantic has sent
fully provisioned steamer in search of -;
and Collector Mogone sent out the reve-
nue. steamer, U. S. Grant, to search for it
snd VAIN vessels to look out for 1t IS q
dangerous customer to run afoul of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
Death from Heart Disease

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Dec. pa section
hand whose name was Rob srtson died
suddenly in the Otto's saloon at 10
O'Clock this morning. Justice Lowery
impsnneled jury Of inquest which, at
ter viewing the dead body, returned q
verdict OF death from heart disease.